Comments

farss wrote on 3/22/2005, 11:55 PM
Track motion and lots of keyframes. You should also zoom in a tad so the edge of the frame doesn't go off the screen, that tends to give the game away.
Bob.
Movieman1 wrote on 3/23/2005, 12:03 AM
cool thanks, one more thing im totally new at this how do I zoom?
farss wrote on 3/23/2005, 12:49 AM
Same thing that does track motion. Suggest you check out the manual or even the on line help will fill you in.
As yor're new perhaps the best bit of advice I can give you is, don't be afraid to experiment, nothing actually happens to your source material, keep saving projects with different names as you play around. Don't get focussed on specific tasks, try lots of things just to see what they do, you'll remember them later on. Also download lots of sample projects to see how things are done. By itself Vegas doesn't have that many built in tricks but you can build just about anything you need by from the building blocks that Vegas provides.
Bob.
JohnnyRoy wrote on 3/23/2005, 5:13 AM
Get the Vegas Quake script plugin. Your video will be shakin' in no time at all.

~jr
Movieman1 wrote on 3/23/2005, 4:58 PM
it says i have to set in and out points in the timeline how do I do that ? And thanks for the quake plugin!
Liam_Vegas wrote on 3/23/2005, 5:19 PM
Just drag a selection across the timeline to let the quake script know what part you want it to "quake".

Do you know how to make loop selections on the timeline?